☑️ Como TUBULAR LAJE de ISOPOR de maneira SUPER FÁCIL

⚡️ FREE CLASS: How to Easily Install a Complete Electrical Installation from Scratch, Even if You're Not a Professional Electrician: ➽ https://eletr.co/aula?utm_content=yt1... ------ 📣 FAAALA ENGEHALL COMMUNITY 📣 Join our WhatsApp community to receive valuable electrical tips and updates, important information, and much more. 😉 👉 https://eletr.co/fala-eng?utm_content= ------ Did you like this video? 😍 ✔️ Leave your comment and share with your friends ✔️ Follow us on social media ➽ https://eletr.co/links - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - How to PIPE a Styrofoam Slab SUPER EASY Well, Brener was in charge of the piping part. I climbed up onto the slab just to show him the details of the project. Brener went up with all the PPE and a lifeline attached; after all, he spent more time on the slab. And here's Brener getting ready to lay the ducts. Note that because it's a Styrofoam slab, we placed a 30 cm board on it to help him move around better. Walking on a slab, folks, has a secret, whether it's brick or Styrofoam. Either you put down planks to help you move, or you just step on the concrete beams, because if you step off, it's going to fall badly. We've measured the points and are cutting the Styrofoam to fit the box. The trick here is to mark the hole a little smaller so the box fits more tightly, this helps with the fixation. Also, cut very carefully; you can't be so careless as to break the Styrofoam; most of the time, only a few spare parts are provided. So, we continue placing the boxes. The first step is to distribute them according to the center of the rooms. To do this, we measure the distance across and drill holes in the Styrofoam where it's halfway between the measured distance. There you have it, three boxes for two rooms practically connected. Below, we have the kitchen and the living room. No major problems so far. Let's look at the rest of the layout, first by routing the points to the distribution panel and then I'll show you how to connect the conduits to the octagonal box! Now I'll connect the kitchen box to the distribution panel. Basically, all the ducts come out of this point. I like to measure from above and leave a 2-meter overhang for cutting. This way, the ducts run down the wall and are just under 1 meter from the floor, enough to finish the distribution panel later. I'll round off the Styrofoam a bit and adjust the conduit. It should be flush with the wall, and we'll have to cut it later to embed it. Since this is a renovation, I didn't make a belt in the middle of the house, just around it, so I didn't leave any electrical conduit waiting. Then, just cut into the brick and run the ducts. I move the slab beam slightly just to insert the conduit, then we cut and embed it to fit the beam back in place. The connection to the box is simple. We just break the 25mm hole in the box with our finger, which is already detached. I don't like to detach everything, but I always like to leave it attached in one part so that the duct fits more snugly. I always insert about 10 to 15cm of conduit inside, and then cut off the excess when running the cables. Note that I constantly revisit the project and check that everything is going as planned; this is how our distribution looks. Now we have a good portion of the slab piped. Note that I inserted wire in a few spots. The best way to do this is to place it on a beam, skip one or two, and then reattach it. This prevents the hose from shifting during the concrete pour. Tied up here, I left three ducts waiting for the upper floor. I'll have a fourth up here, and I chose to leave some conduit left over here for later connection between the panels. This part here where there are several conduits going up that I said we will break, as I said there is no beam there, I left it on the wall.